davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
A MANLY SPEECH
That Will Tell on Future Political
Campaigns in Indiana.

Mr.. Meagher, the honest laboring
man whom the Republican revolution
lists of the Indiana House of Represen-
tatives has just expelled from that body,
because he was in the way of the cleo
ton of Harrison, the aristocrat, to the
U. S. Senate, protested against the out
rage Of his expulsion in the following
manly language:
"MR. SPEAKER: L only want to say
word before the vote is taken. am
no speech-maker, but as l was sent
here to represent the men who earn
their living by their daily labor, l think
| owe 1t to them to protest against this
proposed outrage on one of their Rep
resentatives. AS l am not a lawyer /
can't be expected to split hairs in dis
cussing my right to a seat on this floor.
While it is true that am but poor
laboring man, with wife and children
to take care of with the money earned
at a pudding furnace, there are a few
things that know as well, maybe, as
the lawyers do. l know that never
held an office in my life until took
my seat on this floor. 1 know that /
never got dollar from the public treas
ury and never performed an official
duty until was elected to represent
the laboring people of Vigo county and
the State of Indiana.
"I know that my constituents elected
me by fair and honest majority" and
here he turned about and slowly re-
peated, land no man has ever dared to
deny it; and know that would rather
be expelled from this House hundred
times than to take an office once when
the people said they didn't want me to
the purpose of electing man to the
United States Senate who doesn't know
a laboring man when he meets him, l
will be very much surprised. When
every man is compelled to admit that 1
got an honest majority of the votes
cast in my county for Representative, /
have right to appeal to every honest
man on this floor to see that the rights
of that majority are respected. Es-
pecially do / appeal to the men who
are here as the representatives of labor
to stand by me in this fight, because
this attempt to steal seat from me is
but one of the many outrages perpe-
trated by our enemies to defraud the
laboring people of their just dues.
"1f you can afford to turn me out of
this House upon what scheming poll
ticians call q technicality of the law, /
can go back to the furnace to earn my
daily bread, knowing that lam but
another of the many victims of mo-
nopoly and of the almighty dollar. l
thank you all for the attention you
have given me-"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
AS to Harness Oil,

II noticed it first in boots. 1 kept
mine oiled right up-best meats foot
and old Jones never creased his at all.
For all that, mine gave out as soon as
his did. Next saw it in the harness
same thing-mine oiled ship-shape and
his never touched. Yet his lasted Just
as long. What's the matter? says I,
and | put my thinking-cap on. Ran
cid oil's the matter, was my conclusion.
1t rots the leather, and it's got to be
cured. l mixed some fine powdered
charcoal, 'looked out sharp for grit,
with my oil, and there was an end OF
the trouble. The charcoal dust kept
the oil from spelling, and so it stopped
rotting my leather. 1t takes little
trouble to fix your oil this way, but
you'll save it over and over again, in
leather. just try it," Chunk of ex-
perience from farmhouse stoop.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

The following Congressman voted
against the Interstate Commerce bill
Among the number are four Ohio men,
Messrs. Hill, Anderson, Campbell and
Grosvernor:-Allen, of Massachusetts,
Anderson, of Ohio, Bliss, Boutelle,
Boyle, Bragg, Brumm, Campbell Of
Ohio, Caswell, Dibble, Ely, Evans,
FELTON,, Findlay, Frederick, Gay, Gill
fillan, Grosvernor, Hayden, Hill, John.
son, of New York, Kelly, Ketcham
Libby, Long, Markham, Martin, Nc
Kenna, Miller, Morrow, Oates, O,Niel
of Pennsylvania, O'Niell of Missouri
Ranney. Reed of Maine, Rice, Sey.
mour, Wadsworth, Wait, Weaver Of
Iowa, and White of Pennsylvania.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
How to Gain Flesh and Strength.

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion
with Hypophosphites. 1t is as palatable
as milk, and easily digested. The
rapidity with which delicate people i'm
prove with it's use is wonderful. Use it
and try your weight. AS q remedy for
Consumption, Throat affections and
Bronchitis, it is unequaled. Please
read: III used Scott's Emulsion in q
child eight months old with good re-
suits. He gained four pounds in very
short time. ."-THo. PRIM, M. D., Ala
bama. feb 10-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
wcnty-four Hours TO Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
who announces that he is now in "per.
feet health" we have the following
zone year ago was, to all appearance
in the last stages of Consumption. Our
best physicians gave my case up.
finally got SO low that our doctor said
I could only live twenty-four hours
My friends then purchased a bottle Of
DR.. VIM. HALLS Balsam for the lungs
which considerably benefited me.
continued until l took nine bottles, and
lam now in perfect health.' mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria

are spread by contagion, by the trans
fer Of living matter from the skin, the
membranous lining of the mouth, nose
and throat, and from the intestines and
urinary organs. Disinfect promptly
and thoroughly with Darbys Prophy-
Tactic Fluid, the great germ destroyer.
Prof. H. T. Lupton, of the Vanderbilt
University, Tenn, says: "As disin-
fectant and detergent Darbys Prophy-
Tactic Fluid is superior to any prepara-
tion with which 1 am acquainted"
mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
WILL RETITE AT AN EAR LY DAY
Manning Determined on leaving the
Cabinet-His Probable Successor.

Manning Determined on leaving the
Cabinet-His Probable Successor.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 31.-There
can be no longer any doubt about Mr..
Manning's intention to resign after the
adjournment Of Congress or as soon as
the duties of his office will permit it.
The President has apparently given up
all idea of retaining Mr.. Manning in his
cabinet. When he entered the White
House he entertained the notion that it
would be q great thing to be surrounded
by the same body of advisers through
out his term of office, and he frequently
expressed the hope that the cabinet as
originally formed would remain in
tact while he held office. But all this is
to be set aside, and it would surprise no
one now if Mr.. Manning's resignation
proved the signal for complete reor-
ganization of the cabinet. Mr.. Man
ming had long consultation with the
President Saturday, in the course of
which it was finally decided that the
resignation of the Secretary should be
accepted and take effect in the latter
part of April, or early in May. At this
interview Mr.. Scott of Pennsylvania
was present. This fact alone would
seem to indicate who is to succeed Mr..
Manning. Itsis certain that Mr.. Scott
could have the Treasury portfolio if he
wanted it. He is not only on very in
innate terms with the President, but
is known to agree substantially with
Mr.. Cleveland on all leading financial
questions. The chances of Mr.. Fair.
child being chosen to succeed Mr.. Man
ming are by oil we'll informed people
considered very slight indeed, though
his appointment in this era ofsurprises
is not beyond the reach of the possible.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
Eight Conclusions About Potatoes.

A horticulturist by the name of Her
sey, in an agricultural paper, gives his
experience in the culture of potatoes as
follows:
"After many years of experimenting,
[ have reached eight conclusions: 1st,
whole potatoes will produce crop a
week or ten days earlier than those
which are divided; I'd, small potatoes
will produce results as good, If not bet
ter, than large ones; Sd, the seed end is
the better one to plant, because it starts
with more vigor, and produces more
and larger potatoes; 4th, a large piece is
better on ordinary soil, than small
pieces or eyes; 5th, potatoes with
sprouts long enough to brake off, are
not SO good as those with eyes advanced
just enough to indicate vigor; 9th, the
favor cannot as rule, be changed by
planting any particular farm; 18th, two
distinct varieties won't mix in the same
hill; Sth, the more we investigate the
scab, the less we know about it."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10
Rucklen,SArnica SalYe.

The bestsalve in the world forcuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
Itisguaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For saleby D. J.Humphrey.
apl 28-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

Note on Raining Of Trains.
Train leaving Columbus at 4:15 p. m. north
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeper for
Chicago, via Fostoria and B. & o. r. r.
Train arriving at Columbus at 10:10 a. IN. runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chicago to
Columbus, Washington and Baltimore.
Directconnections madein Union Depotat Colum.
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia also for
Dayton Cincinnati Louisville and al point south
and Southwest.
me- Close counec tionk at Toled 70 D etroitand
al llpointsin Michigan and Canada.
H.J. FALKENBACH,
aen'lPassenge and TicketAgent,
CoLUMBus,O.
G.R.CARR, General Superintendent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-10

accom- modation leaves Pittsburgh at 7:45a. m.
daily, except Sunday, and arrives at Columbus 7:40
pm. ~"
Accommodation leaves GAINESVILLE at 6: 100 A, m.
unly' except Sunday, and arrives at Columbus 8:O5
a. m, and Cincinnati 12:2Op.m.
accommodation leaves Columbus at 700 a. M,
p. '~'1O
Trains leave Wheeling for st. Olairsville at 500 A.
m.' 1i6p' m. and 5:25 p. m daily, except Sunday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
NEW MEXICO.
Improbsbility of Serious Trouble on the
Maxwell Grant

DENVER, June 27th.-A prominent busi-
ness man of Ration, New Mexico, who
arrived here to-day, in speaking of the
situation IN Coliax county, said: " For
some week past rumors have been tele-
grapheI over Tie country that revolt, riot
and bloodshed was imminent between the
settlers and owners of the Maxwell land
grant, and that the former intended bv
force of arms TO resist eviction, or lease the
lands upon which they are located. The
latest move in this direction is the circua-
ton throughout the county of call for
mass meeting at Ration, August Ist, to take
some action in the matter. The call is said
to be signed by Hon. S. B. ElkiDs of New
York, Hon. J. B. Catron of Santa Fe, and
NJ. w. Mills. 1t is true there are a mum.
Der of agitators down there who are
anxious for an outbreak, and are
doing all they can to increase the
dissatisfaction, but understand that most
of the settlers will refuse to assail the de-
cree Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, or attempt TO fight the Government,
but will make the best terms with the
grant owners possible 1t is very im-
probable that either Mr. Elkins or Ca
iron lent their names to this attempt
to stir up disturbance or signed
the call. b1r. Mills, who claims to be a
lawyer, and lives in Springer, has on
several occasions been either directly or
indirectly mixed up in several notorious
riots or killing escapades in the northern
part of the Territory, and the better class
OF settlers do not take readily 10 any
scheme of which he is thought to be the
prime mover. l do not anticipate any
bloodshed or trouble between the settlers
and grant owners"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
METROPOLITAN NOTES.
Iteisas Received From the Bay by TeIe-
graph Last Night.

h~ast
Copyright, 1857, 6y The California 4ssoo,Gted Press
SAN FRANcIsco, June 27rh.&TSpecia. /
". G. klee. Inspector of Fruit Pests, Just
returned from trip in the interior of the
State, reports the small fruits in an excel
lent condition and the outlook promising.
In places the extreme heat of two weeks
ago did considerable damage to Tokay
grapes.
Patrick Connors, 'longshoreman. at 6
Montgomery Place, attempted suicide by
cutting the arteries of his arms.
The Board of Appeals of the National
Trotting Association met tonight The
suspension on the Embryo stakes was
released. This allows two or three hun
dred of the horses of this State to be en-
tered on the tracks under the control of
the Association. The case of Dan Nc
Carthy, owner of G. II. Todd, for refusal to
pay the fee on Castoria at the San joaquin
meeting, was taken up. If the fee is not
paid he will be suspended. The San Jose
Association was cited to show cause why
1t did not pay certain sum claimed by
the San Joaquin Association. If the charge
be sustained and the money not paid, the
individual members of the San Jose Asso-
citation will be suspended.
Langtry appeared tonight at the Bald
win. in - The Lady of Lyons There was
a full house. and the audience was kind
and appreciative, but not demonstratiye
kerhaghan, the murderer of Martha
Hood, his sister-in-law, when informed
that the Supreme Court said he must hang,
said he was resigned to his fate.
The result of Van Haltren's playing at
Chicago caused much disappointment
among his friends in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
RaiIrond Indemnity Lands.

WAsHINGToS, June 27th.-The Secretary
of the Interior has received answers from
all the land grant railroads named in his
rule dated May 23d, requiring them to
show cause why several orders Of with
drawal from settlement of lands within
their indemnity limits should not be re-
voked and the lands embraced therein re.
stored to settlement The Atlantic and
Pacific Company claims that il has not
failed to give ample notice of its indemnity
rights, and claims that the notice hereto
fore given already shows that by past and
present selection of all lands within its
indemnity limit grant. as earned, il is
deficient more than 900 600 acres.
The Oregon and California Railroad
Company in its answer represents that the
whole number of odd sections contained
within the indemnity limits of its grant
will fall by $4,000 acres short of compen-
sating it for the lands lost in its place, and
as the larger portion of these lands had
never been surveyed so as to render it
possible for the company to make selec-
tons of said lieu land, it submits that it
would be manifest injustice if the existing
orders of withdrawal should now be re-
y0kad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
4 FINE BOAT RACE.
Harvard Defeats Columbia and Beats
the Four care;; Record Badly.

Harvard Defeats Columbia and Beats
the Four care;; Record Badly.
NEW LONDON Conn., June 27th-The
eighth annual four-mile straight-away race
between the eight-oar crews of Harvard
and Columbia was rowed this afternoon On
the Thames course and proved TO be one
of the most hotly-cOntested races ever
roWed. Both crews beat the record of 2I:3l
made by Yale in 1884 The official time is :
Harvard, 20:20; Columbia, 21:29. All the
conditions were favorable for fast time.
Both crews went away on squirt of SO
strokes, and Harvard catching the water
first drew gradually ahead. At the first
quarter Harvard had a lead of length,
but the Columbians here pulled up, and at
the half-inile were even. Harvard then
showed n temporary demoraiization and
Columbia drew ahead. Harvard quickly
recovered, however, and went to the front
just as they passed the mile. The rowing
up to this point was phenomenal, the first
and second halves being run in 2:l0l and
211l, respectively, and both crews were
fifteen seconds ahead of the record. After
this the strain seemed to tell on Columbia,
and besides stacking her stroke her cox
swain made an unfortunate swerve from
the course that lost the boat length. She
never caught Harvard again, and the latter
crossed the line winner by three lengths,
defeating the best crew Columbia has ever
had and beating the record by II seconds.
Columbia's time is two seconds better than
the previous record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
abroad Accident in Germany,

BERLIN, June 27th.-An express train
going from Berlin to Cologne was thrown
from the track to-day and seven persons
injured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28

LONDON, June 27th.-Justin McCarty writes
that there is not the slightest truth in any
report about Parnell retiring from political
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
Notable Wedding in France.

PARIS, June 27th.-President CREWS
nephew Leon was married to Louise
daughter of Senator La Bichebat, to-day.
Rarneu Not To Ratira
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
AN INDIAN SCARE.
The People of Globe and Suburbs are
Alarmed and on Guard.

copyright. 1857, by The California asaociated Press
GLOBE a. II, June 27th.- About 10
o'clock last night a Mexican. greatly ex-
cited, made his appearance in Globe and
represented his escape from large body Of
Indians in the vicinity of Coyote Holes,
twelve miles distant from this place. The
Indians particularly inquired the number
of men in Globe, and when the Mexican
in reply said a great many" he was told
he lied that there were not that many and
that they (the Indians) were going to Globe,
and would be in there before o'clock in
the morning. AS exciting news flies on
eagles wings, it raped at and gained ad-
mittance to every house, and resulted in
alarming the population. There was a
stampede from the suburbs to town, and
men mounted guard on the hills. Hap
PLY. the predicted attack did not take
place. At IL o'clock P. NJ Lieutenant Nc
Donald and many white troops arrived
from Fort Mcdowell, and their presence
has relieved the anxiety felt. There is no
safety for the people at isolated ranches
and camps in this vicinity while several
hundred insubordinate Indians are massed
at Coyote Holes, twelve miles from here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
THE SCENE is A r1rIABLE ONE.
DESPERATE FIGHT.
One White Man and Six Negroes Killed
in Battle in louisiana

in a Battle in louisiana
New ORLEANS, June 27th.-A special
from Girard, La, says A riot occurred at
Oak Ridge this morning in which one
white man and six negroes were killed,
and several white men dangerously wound
ed. Yesterday evening a negro living in
the vicinity of Oak Ridge indirectly as
saulted white girl. He was arrested
about P. NJ, and when the deputies were
taking him to the calaboose they were fred
upon by Jerry Baldwin, his two sons and
three other negroes, wounding Deputies
Baker and Gardner. The negroes
then dispersed, and later rendezvoused
at a negro cabin about two miles
from town. 0nlearning their whereabouts
the officers went to arrest them. On ap-
preaching the cabin thev were fired upon.
and one of their number, g. w. Hlggin-
bothean, was instantly killed, and Consts-
bles John Conger, Gardner and Baller dam
gerously wounded. During the melee
which followed Jerry Baldwin and one of
his sons and four other negroes We're killed
Everything is now quiet. Twenty men
from Bustrop have arrived there. Town
Marshal John Conger, who received eleven
bullet wounds, has died.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28

excellent man in the team, and will make
puzzler when he gets his confidence es-
tablished. Toward the last of the game he
let down in his speed and the visitors hit
him little. They only got twelve hits off
his delivery for total of eighteen bases.
They never got hit until the fourth inn
ing, and the first man to bat struck out.
The first four innings he pitched splendid
ball, and had it not been for the umpire
would have continued to do so to the end.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28

New YORK, June 27th-Collector Magon
to-day investigated the case of the eighteen
French silk-weavers who landed at Cas-
tie Garden on Sunday, and ordered that
they be sent back to France under the Act
of Congress prohibiting lhe importation of
contract labor. Investigation developed
the fact that the weavers Were under con
tract to work for Jersey City silk manu-
an ipiunoiior,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
California Postal Changes.

ICoprght. 1857, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 27th.- Especial i
New Postotfiees have been established al
America. Sonoma county, and at Arrow
head Springs, San Bernardino county.
Edward W. Pierce has been commits
stoned Postmaster at Turlock, Stanislaus
county.
An order has been Issued authorizing an
additional daily exchange in Inner regis.
tered sacks between San Francisco and
Oakland, beginning on the 4th proximo
the additional exchange to leave San Fran.
cisco at $50 A. NJ, and Oakland at $50 p. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
Large Fores, Fire.


cepyist. 1887, By dc California A,sectaicd Press
SANTA CRUZ, June 27tb.-A large fire is
burning on Bean creek, eight miles from
this city. Great quantities of smoke can
be seen from here. The land is owned by
F. Il. Him, of Santa Cruz, who has sent
men from here to fight the fire.
Suicide in Merced.
Copyright, 1857. by lie California associated Press
MERGED, June 27th.-Louis Michel Au-
guste, q laborer, and native of France,
aged about so years, blew the top of his
head off with shotgun, at James Mason's
ranch on Dry Creek, i'll the northeastern
corner of this county, on Saturday evening
last.
No Smallpox In San Diego.
Copyright, 1857, by tte CalforaiG AIzociGscd Pres
SAN DTEeo, June 2Tth.-There are no
new cases ofsmall-pox at Ensenada. There
are few eonvaiescents in the pest-house
two miles from town. but no cases in San
Diego, and have not been since last winter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28

Copyright. 1857. by 0,e California Associated Pres

Copy1Ght. 1857, by 0te Catora.a Associated Pres.
PHGNIx, June 27th.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Phoenix CITY Water Works
were filed to-day.
The bull fight at the fiesta yesterday was
witnessed by nearly goo people, bu; proved
very tame affair.
The railroad track is now within four
miles of Phoenix, and will reach town this
week.
The Arizonian, the third daily paper in
Phoenix, made its appearance this evening
with Charles L. Mosber, well known
journalist, at the helm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
England and the Natiesn.

LONDON, June 27tb.-In the House OF
Commons tonight w. H. Smith, First
Lord of the Treasury, replying to John
ston, said that no proposal to establish
diplomatic relations between England and
the Vatican had ever been contemplated,
nor had any such proposal been made to
or by the Government. Smith announced
that the Government intended to proceed
with the crimes bill until it had passed the
rpnOrt Sfa0a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-28
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.

Conflicting Reports of Turkeys Position
Regarding the Treaty.
CAIRO, June 27th.-It is stated that
Ahmed Moukhtorf, Turkish Commissioner,
has heard that the Sultan will refuse to
ratify the Egyptian Convention. French
dispatches from Constantinople assert that
the Sultan has been induced 10 sign the
Convention by representations that France
had acquiesced III such action.